Addington County, Ontario Canada 1851 Census
A collection of 1851 Census records for the county of Addington in Ontario Canada. All individuals listed in the personal, agricultural and death census are included. The following fields represent the data available: surname, firstname, age, year of record, comments, event description, and source reference. This database can be immensely helpful ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5781

Adelaide, Ontario Census, 1901
Bordering Lambton County in western Middlesex County, Adelaide Township, Ontario was a part of London County until 1842. This database, compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It provides the names of over 2200 residents. Researchers will find the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4106

Ailsa Craig, Ontario Census, 1901
Sitting astride both Williams East and McGillivray Townships in Middlesex County, Ailsa Craig was surveyed by David Craig in 1859. This database is a collection of federal census records from the village in 1901 and was compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives. It includes the names of over 700 residents. It provides ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3993

Alnwick and Hamilton, Ontario Census, 1901
Nestled in central Northumberland County, the townships of Alnwick and Hamilton were home to over 4800 residents in 1901. This database, compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, is a collection of federal census records from the town in that year. Each record provides the resident's name, birthplace and relationship to t...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4302

Ameliasburg, Prince Edward District, Ontario Census, 1881
First known as Seventh Town, Ameliasburg was named in 1787 for Princess Amelia, the 5th daughter of George III. This database has over 3400 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census subdistrict of Ameliasburg (D) in the census district of Prince Edward (#119). This database in...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5017

Amherstburg, Anderdon, and Colchester, Essex County, Ontario Census, 1901
Amherstburg Amherstburg is about 25 km south of Windsor. From about 1727 to about 1747 the land was occupied by the Bois Blanc mission. Former Indian Department officers founded the first permanent settlement there in 1784. In 1815, the town was named Amherstburg for Jeffery Amherst, first Baron Amherst, commander-in-chief of the British forces...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4843

Athol, Picton, and Wellington, Prince Edward District, Ontario Census, 1881
Picton TownPicton Town is located in Prince Edward County. In 1820 the post office was first named Hallowell. In 1840 Picton was named after Lt-Gen Sir Thomas Picton, who was killed in the Battle of Waterloo. This database has over 2900 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the censu...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5014

Belle River, Essex County, Ontario Census, 1901
Belle River is located about 30 kilometers east of Windsor. The name Belle River was established in 1874 and comes from the word "belle" which means beautiful in French. French people from the Detroit River area settled the area in the early 1800's. This database has over 600 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Belle River (A) in t...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4982

Biddulph, Ontario Census, 1901
Located north of London and west of Toronto, Biddulph Township has been home to many thousands since its creation in the nineteenth century. This database is a collection of 1901 census records compiled from the original documents held in the National Archives of Canada. Researchers will find the name of each resident, age, birth year, birthplace a...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3858

Blenheim, Chatham, and Harwich, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1881
Chatham Town is in Kent County. Chatham was named in 1794. In this database, each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census subdistrict of Chatham in the census district of Kent. This database includes the National archives film number, division number, page number, entry number and family...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4797

Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1901
Lying on scenic Lake Erie in Harwich Township, Blenheim was a small town of nearly 1600 residents around the turn of the twentieth century. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, this database is a collection of federal census records from the town in 1901. Each record provides the resident's name, birthplace and relat...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4249

Bosanquet, Lambton County, Ontario Census, 1901
Bosanquet (pronounced 'boh-ZAN-quet') is located in Lambton County. Bosanquet was named in 1830 for Charles Bosanquet, the first chairman on the Canada Company. This database has over 2950 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Bosanquet (C) in the census district of Lambton East (#78) in 1901. This database contains full names, sex, ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5011

Bothwell Region, Ontario North Census, 1901: Camden
Camden was named after Charles Pratt, Earl of Camden (1714-94). This database contains more than 2,800 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Camden (B) in the census district of Bothwell (#45) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace, as well as year of immi...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5276

Bothwell Town, Bothwell District, Ontario Census, 1901
Bothwell was incorporated as a town in 1866. Bothwell was named after Bothwell, Scotland. This database has over 900 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Bothwell Town (A) in the census district of Bothwell (#45) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthpl...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5078

Bowmanville, Ontario Census, 1901
Situated near Lake Ontario, between Toronto and Kingston, Bowmanville is currently home to about 2,000 persons. This collection of census records provides important information regarding town residents around the turn of the century. In addition to giving the person's name, researchers will find information regarding occupation, birthplace, age, se...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3705

Brant District, Ontario Census, 1901: Brantford
Brantford is located 38 kilometers west of Hamilton in Ontario. This database contains more than 16,500 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Brantford City (A) in the census district of Brant (#46) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace, as well as the ye...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5202

Brant South District, Ontario 1901 census: Paris Town
Paris Town, Brant South, Ontario 1901 Paris is located in Brant County. Paris was founded in 1829 by Hiram ""King"" Capron. In 1832 the place was named Paris for the beds of gypsum, known as plaster of Paris. This database has over 3200 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Paris (D) in the census district of Brant South (#46)...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5539

Brant South District, Ontario 1901 Census: Tuscarora
Tuscarora, Brant South, Ontario, 1901 Tuscarora is located in Brant County. Tuscarora was named in 1840 after the Tuscarora nation, which was the sixth of the Six Nations confederacy. Tuscarora means ""shirt wearer"". Most of the population listed in 1901 were listed as being ""Red"" in colour on the census returns. This database has over ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5551

Brant South District, Ontario Census, 1901: Brantford West and Onondaga
This database contains more than 3,600 entries of residents in the census subdistricts of Brantford West (B) and Onondaga (C) in the census district of Brant South (#46) in 1901. There are about 2,500 records from Brantford West and about 1,100 records from Onondaga. The database lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the househ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5436

Brighton, Ontario Census, 1861
Situated on Lake Ontario, midway between Toronto and Kingston, in Northumberland County, Brighton Township is currently home to over 2,500 persons. In 1861, that number, however, was nearly 3,500. This collection of census records from that year provides important information regarding these town residents. In addition to the person's name, researc...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3696

Brockville District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Brockville Centre & Brockville North Ward
Brockville is located in Leeds and Grenville. William Buell settled there in 1784 and donated land for a village green. This made Brockville the only municipality in Ontario with a New England type town square. The town square was surrounded by a courthouse green, with a church on each corner. In 1790, Daniel Jones built a sawmill and a flourmill. ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5549

Brockville District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Brockville East Ward & Brockville South Ward
Brockville Town, Brockville, Ontario, 1901 Brockville is located in Leeds and Grenville. This database has over 8800 entries of residents in the census sub-district of (B) East Ward, and (D) South Ward in the census district of Brockville (#47) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5528

Brockville District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Brockville West Ward
Brockville Town, Brockville, Ontario, 1901 Brockville is located in Leeds and Grenville. William Buell settled it in 1784 and donated land for a village green. This made Brockville the only municipality in Ontario with a New England type town square. The town square was surrounded by a courthouse green. The courthouse green had a church on each...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5606

Brockville District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Kitley
Kitley is located in Leeds and Grenville. This township was named in 1798. This database has over 2000 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Kitley (G) in the census district of Brockville (#47) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the y...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5612

Bruce East District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Culross
Culross, Bruce East, 1901 Culross is a township in Bruce County. Culross was named after Culross, Scotland. This database has over 2900 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Culross (C) in the census district of Bruce East (#48) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5563

Bruce East District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Greenock
Greenock, Bruce East 1901 Greenock is a township in Bruce County, named in 1850. This database has over 3000 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Greenock(D) in the census district of Bruce East (#48) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5556

Bruce East District, Ontario Census, 1901: Brant
Brant Township is located in Bruce County and was named for the Mohawk chief Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea), who fought for the British during the American Revolution. This database contains more than 4,300 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Brant (A) in the census district of Bruce East (#48) in 1901. It lists each person's full name,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5496

Bruce East District, Ontario Census, 1901: Carrick
Carrick is located in Bruce County, Ontario and was likely named after Carrick District in Scotland. This database contains more than 5,000 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Carrick (B) in the census district of Bruce East (#48) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5467

Bruce East District, Ontario Census, 1901: Teeswater and Walkertown
This database contains more than 3,900 entries of residents in the census subdistricts of Teeswater (E) and Walkertown (F) in the census district of Bruce East (#48) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace, as well as year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by b...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5491

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Albemarle
Albemarle township was named in 1855. This database has over 1900 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Albemarle Tp. and Cape Croker Indian Reserve (A) in the census district of Bruce North (#49) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5635

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Arran
Arran, Bruce North, Ontario 1901 Arran Township is located in Bruce County. Arran was named in 1850 after the Island of Arran in Scotland's Firth of Clyde. This database has over 2500 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Arran (C) in the census district of Bruce North (#49) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relations...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5596

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Elderslie
Elderslie was named in 1851 after Elderslie, Scotland. This database has over 2400 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Elderslie (F) in the census district of Bruce North (#49) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigrat...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5609

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Lindsay Township, Paisley Village, and St. Edmunds
Lindsay Township, Bruce County, Ontario, 1901 Lindsay Township is located in Bruce County. In 1855 Lindsay township was named after the Earl of Lindsay. This database has over 800 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Lindsay Tp. (G) in the census district of Bruce North (#49) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationsh...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5602

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Tara & Southampton sub-district
Southampton, Bruce North 1901 Southampton is located at the mouth of the Saugeen River in Bruce County. Originally known as Saugeen in 1851, the town was re-named Southampton in 1890 after the English seaport. The original settlers were Capt. John Spence and Capt. William Kennedy. Both were former employees of the Hudson's Bay Company who had re...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5623

Bruce North District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Wiarton
The first pioneer to arrive in Wiarton was James Lennox. He built a log shanty on 16 November 1866. In 1868, B. B. Miller, an immigrant from Scotland, settled in Wiarton, built a hotel, and opened a post office. Also in 1868, the Indian department offered the settlement $300 to build a wharf. Wiarton was incorporated as a village in 1880 with a pop...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5617

Bruce North District, Ontario Census, 1901: Amabel and Saugeen
Amabel is located in Bruce County and was named in 1856. This database contains more than 3,500 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Amabel and Saugeen Indian Reserve (B) in the census district of Bruce North (#49) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace, ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5516

Bruce North District, Ontario Census, 1901: Chesley, Eastnor
This database contains more than 3,500 entries of residents in the census subdistricts of Chesley (D) and Eastnor (E) in the census district of Bruce North (#49), Ontario in 1901. It contains more than 1,700 names for Chesley and more than 1,800 names for Eastnor. The database lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5514

Bruce West District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Bruce Township
Bruce Township is located in Bruce County. Bruce Township was created in 1850. This database has over 2500 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Bruce Township (A) in the census district of Bruce West (#50) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5588

Bruce West District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Kincardine
Kincardine Town, Bruce West, Ontario, 1901 In 1848, Allan Cameron and William Withers set up camp and called the area Penetangore, which meant ""the river with sand on one side."" The area was named Kincardine in 1857. William Sutton built a dam across the north branch of the Penetangore River and built a mill in what is now Sutton's Hollow. ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5628

Bruce West District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Kincardine Township
Kincardine Township, Bruce West, Ontario, 1901—Kincardine Township is located in Bruce County. The township was named in 1849. This database has over 2800 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Kincardine Township (C) in the census district of Bruce West (#50) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5571

Bruce West District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Kinloss & Lucknow
Kinloss, Bruce West, Ontario, 1901 Kinloss Township is located in Bruce County. Kinloss Township was named in 1850. This database has over 2300 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Kinloss (E) in the census district of Bruce West (#50) in 1901. Lucknow, Bruce West, Ontario, 1901 Lucknow is located in Bruce County. The first pione...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5579

Bruce West District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Tiverton, Saugeen, and Port Elgin
Tiverton, Bruce West, Ontario, 1901 Tiverton is located in Bruce County. The first settler was Timothy Allen. Timothy Allen arrived in 1850. Tiverton was originally known as St. Andrews, a name picked by the Scottish population. Tiverton was named after Tiverton, England. In 1897 the village was swept by a fire, which destroyed most of its busi...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5544

Bruce West District, Ontario Census, 1901: Huron Township
Huron Township is located in Bruce County and was named in 1849. This database contains more than 3,500 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Huron Township (B) in the census district of Bruce West (#50) in 1901. It lists each person's full name, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace, as well as y...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5533

Canadian Immigrant Records, Part One
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3795

Canadian Immigrant Records, Part Two
Historically, Canada has been the destination for millions of immigrants from around the world seeking a better life in North America. This update to an already informative database adds over 2500 records. Compiled from a variety of sources, this database now contains nearly 29,000 records created between 1780 and 1906 relating to immigrants to Can...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3798

Caradoc, Ontario Census, 1901
Named after a town in Shropshire, England, Caradoc Township was settled in 1821 southwest of London, Ontario. Compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, this database is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It provides the names of over 4600 residents. Researchers will find the resident's n...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4038

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Adjala
This township is located in Simcoe County. It was named in 1822, possibly after a daughter of Shawnee chief Tecumseh. Another possible source of the name was Adje-jawk, a family group called Ojeejok, an Ojibwa family. Adjala was joined with Tosorontio to form Adjala-Tosorontio in 1994. This database has over 2100 entries of residents in the census ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5651

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Albion
Albion, which was named in 1819 after the poetic version of Britian, has been part of the town of Caledon since 1974. This database has over 2600 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Albion (B) in the census district of Cardwell (#51) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, fu...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5654

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Bolton & Hintonburg
Bolton, Cardwell, Ontario, 1901 Bolton was settled in 1824 by James Bolton and his nephew George Bolton. They built the first mill and the place became known as Bolton Mills. In 1892, the name was changed to Bolton. Originally incorporated as a village, Bolton is now located in the town of Caledon, Peel Region. This database has over 700 en...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5749

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Caledon
Caledon township was surveyed and named in 1819 after the Roman name for Scotland. In 1974 Caledon and Albion townships were amalgamated with Bolton and Caledon East villages and half of Chinguacousy township to form Caledon town. This database has over 4300 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Caledon (D) in the census district of Ca...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5677

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Goulbourn
Goulbourn township is located in Ottawa-Carleton Region. It was named in 1816 for Henry Goulbourn. This database has over 2700 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Goulbourn (A) in the census district of Carleton (#52) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5712

Cardwell District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Mono
Mono township was originally in Simcoe County. In 1874 it was transferred to Dufferin County. It was named in 1821. There are many theories on the origin of the name Mono. This database has over 3100 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Mono (E) in the census district of Cardwell (#51) in 1901. This database contains the full ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5689

Carleton District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: March & Marlborough
March Township, Carleton, Ontario, 1901 This township is now part of the city of Kanata, in the Ottawa-Carleton Region. March township was created in 1823. This database has over 1100 entries of residents in the census sub-district of March Township (C) in the census district of Carleton (#52) in 1901. Marlborough, Carleton, Ontario, 19...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5739

Carleton District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Nepean
Nepean was established as a township in 1792 and was named two years later for Evan Nepean. Settlement began in 1809 when Ira Honeywell started clearing land on land given him by his father, a United Empire Loyalist. Nepean became a city in 1978. Then, the regional municipality was formed. Before the 1960s it was pronounced 'ne-PEEN'. It is...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5720

Carleton District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: North Gower
Gower Township was created in 1798 as part of Grenville County. Gower township was named after Admiral John Levenson Gower. The community of North Gower was settled in 1820 by Stephen Blanchard and called Stephensville. Then, in 1850 it was divided. North Gower Township became part of the municipal township of Rideau in the regional...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5775

Carleton District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Torbolton
The township of Torbolton is now a ward in the municipal township of West Carleton, in the Ottawa-Carleton Region. Torbolton was named in 1823 after a village in Scotland. This database has over 1000 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Torbolton (I) in the census district of Carleton (#52) in 1901. This database contains the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5725

Chatham Township, Bothwell County, Ontario Census, 1901
This database has over 7,000 entries of residents in the census sub district of Chatham Township sub district letter (C) in the County of Bothwell (#45) in 1901. Please note that Bothwell County no longer exists, it was a County that existed for a short period of time. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the househol...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4989

Chatham, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1891
This database is a collection of over 10,700 residents who lived in Chatham & Bleinham Town at the time of the 1891 census. Chatham separated from the township as a village in 1851. Four years later it became a town. Each entry has the full name, age, religion, place of birth, and occupation. Each entry also contains the film number, division n...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5080

Chatham, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1901
Home to a carriage works, cigar factories, breweries, and a soap plant in 1901, Chatham Township borders Lambton County and Lake St. Clair in Kent County, Ontario. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, this database is a collection of federal census records from the town in that year. Each record provides the resident...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4279

Clarke, Ontario Census, 1901
Located just west of Toronto, in Durham County, the town of Clarke was once known as Newport. This database is a collection of census records compiled from the original documents held in the National Archives of Canada. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also age, birthplace and relationship to the head of household. Film...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3794

Clinton, Lincoln County, Ontario Census, 1901
The central Lincoln County, Ontario townships of Clinton and Gainsborough were home to over 5300 people in 1901. Taken from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, this database is a collection of federal census records for township residents in that year. Each record provides the resident's name, birthplace and relationship to the h...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4346

Colchester South, Essex County, Ontario Census, 1881
Colchester South, Essex County, Ontario Census, 1881 Colchester Township was named in 1892 for the place of the same name in England. In 1880, Colchester Tp. was divided into Colchester South and Colchester North.This database has over 2700 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5064

Cornwall & Stormont District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Cornwall Township
This database has over 6,600 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Cornwall Township (B) in the census district of Cornwall and Stormont(#53) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6132

Cornwall & Stormont District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Osnabruck
Osnabruck, Cornwall and Stormont, Ontario, 1901 Osnabruck is a township in the united counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. Osnabruck was named in 1787 after Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, the second son of George III, who was bishop of Osnabruck. This database has over 4800 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Osna...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6170

Darlington, Ontario Census, 1901
A short drive from Toronto, Darlington Township lies on Lake Ontario in Durham County. This collection of census records was compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada for the town in 1901. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also age, birthplace and relationship to the head of household. Film, div...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3781

Dawn Township, Bothwell District, Lambton County, Ontario Census, 1901
Dawn Township was first called "Arigantimosa" from Ojibwa for "walking with snowshoes". In 1829 it was named Dawn. The origin of the name is unkown. This database has over 3600 entries of residents in the census sub district of Dawn Township (D) in the census district of Bothwell (#45) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationshi...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4985

Dover, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1881
Dover was named in 1794 after Dover, England. In 1804 the Earl of Selkirk founded his Baldoon settlement in the north part of Dover bringing Scottish immigrants with him. In 1881 Dover was subdistrict letter F in the census district of Kent, #180. This database will prove useful to many seeking ancestors in Dover, Kent County, Ontario, Canada i...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4986

Dover, Kent County, Ontario Census, 1901
Bordered by Lake St. Clair on the west and the rest of Kent County on the east, the town of Dover was home to nearly 4500 residents in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, this database is a collection of federal census records from the town in that year. Each record provides the resident's name, birthplace and...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4269

Draper and Cannington, Ontario North District, Ontario Census, 1901
CanningtonIn 1827 Joel Horner settled and built the first saw and grist mill. In 1833 the McCaskill brothers acquired the mill. Between the years 1833 and 1848 Cannington was known as McCaskill's Mills. When a post office was opened in 1849 the place was named Cannington for George Canning.This database has over 1000 entries of residents in the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5010

Dundas District Ontario 1901 Census: Chesterville Village, Iroquois Village, Morrisburg
1901 Census (part one) The district of Dundas is located in south eastern Ontario. It was created in 1792 and was originally part of the Eastern District until the 1850s. This database covers the following areas within Dundas district( #54): Chesterville village: ( sub district "a") Iroquois Village: (sub district "b") M...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5714

Dundas District, Ontario 1901 Census: Matilda
The district of Dundas is located in south eastern Ontario. It was created in 1792 and was originally part of the Eastern District until the 1850s. This database covers the following areas within Dundas district( #54): Matilda Township: ( sub district "c"). This database has approximately 4,000 entries of residents for the census year 1901 ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5694

Dundas District, Ontario 1901 Census: Winchester Township and Winchester Village
Winchester Village, Dundas, Ontario, 1901 Winchester Village was named in 1798 after the English city of Winchester. Winchester Village was settled in 1836 by Ben Bates and was first called Bates Corners. This database has over 1100 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Winchester Village (H) in the census district of Dundas (#...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6144

Durham County, Ontario Census, 1861
Home to some of the older settlements in Ontario, the County of Durham has been the home to hundreds of thousands of people since the early 19th Century. In 1861 there were 8 divisions of the county. These were the townships of Bowmanville, Cartwright, Cavan, Clarke Darlington, Hope, Manvers, and Newcastle, and the town of Port Hope. This database ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3521

Durham County, Ontario Census, 1901: Beaverton & Bracebridge
Located in Durham County, the town of Beaverton is a part of Thorah Township. This database is an index to federal census records for township residents in 1901. It also contains records from the town of Bracebridge, Muskoka District. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplac...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4391

Durham county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: Cartwright & Newcastle
Cartwright 1901, Ontario census Cartwright township was created in 1816 as part of Durham County. In 1974, it became part of the municipal township of Scugog in the regional municipality of Durham. Cartwright was named for Richard John Cartwright. Richard John Cartwright was a merchant, miller, and shipbuilder in Kingston, where he settled i...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6173

Durham county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: Cavan
Originally a part of Durham County in central Ontario, Cavan Township is now located in western Peterborough County. This database is an index to federal census records for township residents in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of ho...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4438

Early Ontario Baptism, Marriage and Burial Records
A large selection of old records from some of the ministers tending to their flocks in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Other non religious records are also included.
http://www.tbaytel.net/bmartin/earlyont.htm

East Lincoln County, Ontario Census, 1901
Located along Lake Ontario in southern Ontario, Lincoln County borders the United States along the St. Lawrence Seaway. This database is an index to federal census records for the townships of Grantham, Louth, and Niagara in the eastern part of the county in 1901. It also contains records for the town of Merritton. Compiled from original documents ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4533

Ekfrid, Middlsex County, Ontario Census, 1901
Named after the Northumbrian King of the same name, Ekfrid Township borders Elgin County in the south of Middlesex County. This database, compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It provides the names of over 2700 residents. Researchers will find th...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4091

Eldon, Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
When Eldon was first surveyed in 1822 it was called Zeta Township. It was named Eldon in 1825 after John Scott, first Earl of Eldon, the Lord Chancellor of Great Britain between 1801 and 1827. This database has almost 3000 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Eldon Township (F) in the census district of Victoria North (#119) in 190...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4817

Elgin county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: Aldborough
Located along Lake Erie in southern Ontario, Aldborough Township was home to about 5,300 residents in 1901. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. F...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4514

Elgin county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: Dunwich Township
Located along Lake Erie in western Ontario, Dunwich Township is currently located in Elgin County. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in 1901. Additionally, it provides records for the town of Dutton within Dunwich Township and nearby Howard Township, now located in Kent County. Compiled from original documents in ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4475

Elgin East District, Ontario Canada 1901 Census: Port Stanley and Malahide
Elgin East District, Ontario (District #57) Port Stanley and Malahide 1901 Census (part three) Port Stanley (sub district "d") is located at the mouth of Kettle Creek in Elgin County. This village was known as Kettle Creek when it was settled in 1812. It was renamed Port Stanley in 1824, when Baron Stanley and 14th Earl of...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6146

Elgin East District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: St Thomas City
Elgin East District, Ontario (part 2) St. Thomas, Ontario St. Thomas (sub-district "e") is located in the district of Elgin East (district #57). It was incorporated as a town in 1861. Growth was slow for this district, but had increased considerably when two Railway lines began passing through the town. Population in the early 1870's ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6128

Elgin East District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Vienna Town, Yarmouth
Elgin East District, Ontario Yarmouth and Vienna Town 1901 Census (part one) Yarmouth (sub district "g") This township is in Elgin County (#57)and was named in 1792 after the borough of Great Yarmouth in England Vienna Town (sub district "f") Vienna Town is in Bayham Tp, Elgin County(#57) on Big Otter Cr. 21 ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5731

Emigration From Cork Ireland to Upper Canada, 1823
The first Peter Robinson settlers from north Cork Ireland to the Bathurst District Upper Canada in 1823.
http://webhome.idirect.com/~obrienr/cork1823.html

Emily, Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
Home to nearly 3200 residents at the start of the twentieth century, Emily Township is located in southeastern Victoria County. This database is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It also contains records for residents of the village of Bobcaygeon. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, i...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4222

Essex District, Ontario, Canada Census, 1881 (Kingsville, Colchester, Sandwich, Pelee, Gosfield)
This database is an extraction of the 1881 census for several areas in Essex District, Kingsville, Gosfield, Sandwich, Pelee, Colchester, located in Ontario Canada. This database has over 9,600 records. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census district of Essex (#181). This database i...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5082

Essex Town and Pelee Island, Essex District, Ontario Census, 1901
Essex TownEssex Town was first laid out as Essex Centre in 1872 by Alexander Cameron and George Wilson, who had purchased the lands where the Canada Southern Railway passed. In 1884 Essex was incorporated as a village and became a town in 1889. This database has over 1400 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Essex Town (E) in the cen...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5035

Euphemia, Ontario Census, 1901
Located near London, Ontario, the town of Euphemia was formed in the early nineteenth century. Compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, this database is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It provides the names of over 2300 residents. Researchers will find the resident's name, birthplace...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4050

Exeter Village, Ontario Census, 1901
Located not far from London, Ontario, Exeter Village was established as a quiet farming community in the nineteenth century. Compiled from original records in the Canadian National Archives, this collection of census records includes the names of over 1700 village residents. Researchers will find the resident's name, birthplace, age, and relationsh...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3906

Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index)
Database of heads of households in Ontario as they were recorded in the April 1871 Federal Census.
http://www.archives.ca/02/020108_e.html

Fenelon, Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
Located in central Victoria County, Ontario, Fenelon Township was home to nearly 3500 persons in 1901. This collection of census records was compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada for the town in that year. Researchers will find each resident's name, along with birthplace and relationship to the head of household. Film,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4190

Genealogy and Social History of Morewood
A Photographic and anecdotal archive of early 'small-town' Canada, with new material added frequently - including genealogical data.
http://www.morewood.net

Getting the Most Out of Ontario Census Reports, 1842 - 1901
This article is intended to give an accurate list of the questions that were asked on the censuses, suggestions that assist in searches and provide assistance in understanding what is in the returns.
http://members.shaw.ca/hughlarmstrong/censusmain.htm

Global Genealogy Supply
Genealogy and history books, district marriage registers of Ontario.
http://www.globalgenealogy.com/dismar1.htm

Gosfield Town, Essex District, Ontario Census, 1901
Gosfield SouthGosfield Township is in Essex County. Gosfield was named after Gosfield, England. In 1887 the township was split into Gosfield North and Gosfield South.This database has over 2400 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Gosfield South (G) in the census district of Essex South (#60) in 1901. This database contains the full...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5034

Haldimand and Coburg, Ontario Census, 1901
Haldimand Township was named in 1792 for Sir Frederick Haldimand. Cobourg is located 114 kilometers east of Toronto. During its history, Cobourg has had several names. The first settler was Eluid Nickerson, who arrived in 1798. The settlement he founded was first called Buckville, after Elijah Buck, who settled there in 1808 and opened a tavern...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4289

Haliburton County, Ontario Census, 1901
Located north of Toronto, Haliburton County has been home to hundreds of thousands since the formation of Canada. This database is an index to federal census records for four townships in the county in 1901. It provides records from Anson, Hindon, McClintock, and Sherbourne Townships. Additionally, it contains records for residents of Fenelon Towns...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4456

Hallowell, Prince Edward County, Ontario Census, 1901
Hallowell Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario, 1901 Census Hallowell in a township in Prince Edward County. Hallowell was named for Benjamin Hallowell, a Loyalist who was banished from the American Colonies in 1778. Hallowell received land grants in Nova Scotia and Upper Canada, including 1,200 acres at the head of Picton Bay. This database ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5129

Hastings East District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Hungerford
Hungerford Township is located in Hastings County. Hungerford was named in 1798, after the town of Hungerford in Berkshire, England. This database has over 3800 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Hungerford (B) in the census district of Hastings East (#70) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the he...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6114

Hastings East District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Thurlow and Tweed Village
Thurlow, Hastings East, Ontario, 1901 Thurlow is located in Hastings Count. The town was named in 1787 after Edward Thurlow, who held many British ministerial positions, including lord chancellor. This database has over 4,200 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Thurlow (C) in the census district of Hastings East (#70) in 1901...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6175

Hastings East District, Ontario Canada 1901 census: Tyendinaga
Tyendinaga, Hastings East, Ontario, 1901 Tyendinaga is located in Hastings County. Tyendinaga was named in 1800 for Joseph Brant whose Mohawk name was Thayendanegea. This database has over 4700 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Tyendinaga (E) in the census district of Hastings East (#70) in 1901. This database contains th...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5764

Hastings North District, 1901 Ontario Canadian Census: Stirling Village, Tudor & Cashel, Wollaston
Hastings North, Ontario, 1901 census This database has over 2,500 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6200

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian Census: Bangor, McClure & Wicklow, Dungannon
This database has over 1,900 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by birth). The database also include...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5673

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian Census: Elzevir & Grimsthorpe, Carlow
This database has over 2,100 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. It contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by birth). The database also includes the National Arch...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5680

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian Census: Faraday & Limerick
This database has over 1,900 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by birth). The database also include...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5710

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian census: Huntingdon
Hastings North, Ontario, 1901 census This database has over 2,600 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5729

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian Census: Madoc Township
This database has over 2,700 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by birth). The database also include...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6150

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901 Canadian Census: Rawdon
Hastings North, Ontario, 1901 census This database has over 3,400 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6163

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901. Canadian Census: Marmora and Lake Tp. Marmora Village.
This database has over 3,000 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by birth). The database also include...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6139

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901Canadian Census: Madoc Village & Mayo
Hastings North, Ontario, 1901 census This database has over 1,700 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6122

Hastings North District, Ontario 1901Canadian Census: Monteagle & Herschell
Hastings North, Ontario, 1901 census This database has over 3,000 entries of residents in the census sub-districts mentioned below of Hastings North (#71) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Canada (if not Canadian by...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6155

Hastings West District Ontario 1901 census: Sydney
Sydney Township, Hastings West, Ontario, 1901 This database has over 4,400 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Sydney Township (B) in the census district of Hastings West (#72) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of im...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6192

Hillier Township, Prince Edward County, Ontario Census, 1881
Hillier Township is in Prince Edward County. Hillier Township was named in 1824 for Maj George Hillier. This database has over 2100 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census subdistrict of Hillier (E) in the census district of Prince Edward (#119). This database includes the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5087

Hope, Ontario Census, 1881
The easternmost township in Durham County, Ontario, Hope lies on Lake Ontario about 35 miles east of Toronto. This database, a collection of census records, was compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada and contains information for town residents in 1881. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also i...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3730

Hope, Ontario Census, 1891
Lying on Lake Ontario about 35 miles east of Toronto, Hope is the easternmost township in Durham County, Ontario. This collection of census records was compiled from original federal census documents in the National Archives of Canada for the township in 1891. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also age, birthplace and re...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4166

Hope, Ontario Census, 1901
Bordering Northumberland County and lying on Lake Ontario, Hope is the easternmost township of Durham County, Ontario. This collection of census records was compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada for the township in 1901. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also age, birthplace and relationship...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3690

In Search of Your Canadian Past
Database of land owners by geographic township as shown on historical Ontario County Atlases. Land owners' names are linked to thumbnail images of the township maps. Covers southern Ontario counties.
http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/default.htm

Kent County Ontario 1901 census: Raleigh Township
Bordered by Lake Erie in the southeast, Raleigh Township is located in Kent County, Ontario. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film, division, page,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4712

Kent County, Ontario Census, 1901: Romney Township
The southernmost township in Kent County, Romney was home to over 7,600 people in 1901. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film, division, page,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4734

Kent county, Ontario, Canada, 1881 census: Chatham, Wallaceburgh
Chatham Town This database is a collection of over 7800 residents who lived in Chatham Town at the time of the 1881 census. Chatham separated from the township as a village in 1851. Four years later it became a town. Each entry has the full name, age, religion, place of birth, and occupation. Each entry also contains the film number, division ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4780

Kingston District, Frontenac County, Ontario Census, 1901
Kingston City is located on Lake Ontario at the head of the St. Lawrence River, 75 km East of Belleville. Cataraqui, meaning "Rocks standing in Water" was established as a fur trading post in 1671. Two years later Fort Frontenac was built. In 1756 the French used the fort to attack the British in the Seven Years' War for control of Canada. In 1...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4818

Kingsville, Essex District, Ontario Census, 1901
Kingsville is located 12 kilometers west of Leamington. Kingsville was named in 1843 for Colonel James King. King accepted the offer of developer Andrew Stewart to name the town after the first person to build a house there. King was later the customs collector and the division court clerk. This database has over 1500 entries of residents in the...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5037

Kitchener, Ontario German War Graves
In the rear of Woodland Cemetery in the city of Kitchener lies a special memorial section devoted to German prisoners of war who died during the First and Second World Wars. Those interred here were brought from 36 different locations throughout Canada to rest with other fallen comrades. This database is a collection of burial records for these men...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3751

Lambton County, Ontario 1901 census: Alvinston
Located in Brooke Township, Lambton County near the border with Middlesex County, Alvinston was home to nearly 1,000 people in 1901. This database is an index to federal census records for the town in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4696

Lambton County, Ontario 1901 census: Arkona
Currently part of Bosanquet and Warwick Townships, Arkona is located near Lake Huron in Lambton County, Ontario. This database is an index to federal census records for the town in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4656

Lambton County, Ontario 1901 census: Enniskillen
Located in central Lambton County, Enniskillen Township was home to over 4,700 people in 1901. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film, division...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4668

Lambton County, Ontario Census, 1901: Oil Springs
Situated in Enniskillen Township, Oil Springs was home to over 1,000 people in 1901. This database is an index to federal census records for the town in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film, division, page, entry, and ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4641

Lambton West District Ontario 1901 Census: Moore Township
The district of Lambton West is located in southwest Ontario, south of Lake Huron. In 1901, this district had seven sub-districts. This database covers one of the following seven sub-districts within Lambton West district ( #79): Moore Township: (sub-district ""b""). This database has approximately 4,700 entries of residents for the census ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5669

Lambton West District Ontario 1901 Census: Plympton Township
The district of Lambton West is located in south western Ontario, south of Lake Huron. In 1901, this district had 7 sub-districts. This database covers the following five sub-districts within Lambton West district ( #79): Plympton Township: ( sub-district "c") This database has approximately 3,600 entries of residents for the census year 19...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5704

Lambton West District Ontario 1901 Census: Sarnia Town and Point Edward Village
The district of Lambton West is located in southwestern Ontario, south of Lake Huron. In 1901, this district had seven sub-districts. This database covers the following two sub-districts within Lambton West district ( #79): Sarnia Town (f) Point Edward Village (d) This database has over 8,500 entries of residents for the census year 1901 an...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6135

Lambton West District Ontario 1901 Census: Sarnia Township
The district of Lambton West is located in southwestern Ontario, south of Lake Huron. In 1901, this district had seven sub-districts. This database covers one of the following seven sub-districts within Lambton West district ( #79): Sarnia Township: (sub-district ""e). This database has approximately 2,600 entries of residents for the censu...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5683

Lambton West District Ontario 1901 Census: Wyoming Village & Forest Town
Lambton West District, Ontario 1901 Census The district of Lambton West is located in south western Ontario, south of Lake Huron. In 1901, this district had 7 sub-districts. This database covers two of the following seven sub-districts within Lambton West district ( #79): Forest Town: ( sub-district "a") Wyoming Village: (sub-dist...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5743

Lanark North District Ontario 1901 Census: Almonte Town
This district is located within the Eastern area of Ontario. In the 1901 census taking, North Lanark (#80) was divided into 10 sub-districts. This database includes the following sub-districts: Almonte Town (a) This database has approximately 3,000 entries of residents for the census year 1901 and contains the full names, relationship to th...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5756

Lanark North District Ontario 1901 census: Darling Township, Dalhousie & Sherbrooke North
North Lanark District, 1901 This district is located within the Eastern area of Ontario. In the 1901 census taking, North Lanark (#80) was divided into 10 sub-districts. This database includes the following 2 sub-districts: Dalhousie and Sherbrooke North (b) Darling Township (c ) This database has approximately 2,600 entries of resident...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6148

Lanark North District Ontario 1901 census: Fitzroy Township
Fitzroy is a township in Lanark County. This database has over 2750 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Ramsay (d) in the census district of Lanark North (#80) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the year of immigration to Can...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5772

Lanark North District Ontario 1901 Census: Huntley Township
This district is located within the Eastern area of Ontario. In the 1901 census taking, North Lanark (#80) was divided into ten sub-districts. This database includes the 2,200 entries of residents for the Huntley Township (d). It contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, and birthplace as well as the ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5657

Lanark North District Ontario 1901 census: Ramsey Township
Ramsay, Lanark North, Ontario, 1901 Ramsay is a township in Lanark County. Ramsay was named for George Ramsay. This database has over 2350 entries of residents in the census sub-district of Ramsay (J) in the census district of Lanark North (#80) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, fu...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6130

Leamington, Essex South, Ontario Census, 1901
Leamington is located 53 km SE of Windsor. Leamington was first known as "Wilkinson's Corners" for the early settler named Alex Wilkinson. In 1890 this town as named Gainsborough. That name was already in use so it was renamed Leamington, after Leamington, England. Natural gas and oil were discovered in the area but by 1904 the wells were empty....[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5071

Lennox County, Ontario Canada 1851 Census
A collection of 1851 Census records for the county of Lennox in Ontario Canada. All individuals listed in the personal and death census are included. The following fields represent the data available: surname, firstname, age, year of record, comments, event description, and source reference. This database can be immensely helpful for researchers w...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5785

Lincoln County Ontario 1901 census: Port Dalhousie, Niagara, Pelham
Now a part of the City of St. Catharine's, Port Dalhousie was located near Lake Ontario in Lincoln County. This database is an index to federal census records for the town in 1901. It also contains records for the towns of Niagara (now called Niagara-on-the-lake) and Pelham (now in Welland County). Compiled from original documents in the National A...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4554

Lindsay and Omemee, Ontario Census, 1901
Located side-by-side in southern Victoria County, the towns of Lindsay and Omemee are in Oops and Emily Townships respectively. This database, compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, is a collection of federal census records for area residents in 1901. Each record provides the resident's name, birthplace and relationshi...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4335

London City, Ontario Census, 1901
One of the largest and most important cities in southern Ontario, London is located in Middlesex County along the MacDonald-Cartier Freeway between Detroit and Toronto. This database, compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, is a collection of federal census records for city residents in 1901. Each record provides the re...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4326

London Free Press (Ontario) Obituaries, 1998-99
First published in 1849 in London, Ontario, the London Free Press serves a population of about 400,000. This database is a collection of obituaries that appeared in the newspaper between September 1998 and January 1999. Containing many entries from the southwestern Ontario region, each record provides the decedent's name, birth date, residence, dea...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4291

Lost Ancestors in Ontario
Researching the following surnames in Ontario: Bassett, Booth, Cliffe, Conboy, Foster, Graff, Lasha, Malloy, Nesbitt and Putnam.
http://www.angelfire.com/on/mytreebranch/

Loyalists in the American Revolution: Miscellaneous Records
This is a mixture of various Loyalist databases. Loyalists were those individuals who fought on the side of the British during the American Revolution. The databases include both Canadian and British information: Muster Rolls of the 15th Regiment of Foot; 44th Regiment of Foot; 47th Regiment of Foot 48th Regiment of Foot, 1763; List of men ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6134

Lucan Village, Ontario Census, 1901
Situated north of London, Ontario, Lucan Village was established in 1830 by refugee slaves from the United States. Compiled from original records in the Canadian National Archives, this collection of census records includes the names of over 800 village residents. Researchers will find the resident's name, birthplace, age, and relationship to the h...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3884

Macaulay, McLean, Rama, Ryde, and Thorah, Ontario North County, Ontario Census, 1901
Ryde TownshipIn 1861 Ryde Township was named for the borough of Ryde on the Isle of Wight. Since 1971 Ryde Township has been part of the town of Gravenhurst in the district municipality of Muskoka. This database has over 553 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Ryde (M) in the census district of Ontario North (#97) in 1901. This dat...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4980

Maidstone, Essex County, Ontario Census, 1901
Maidstone was named in 1792 for an English town of the same name. Settlement did not begin until 1828 when the area was surveyed. This database has over 3100 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Maidstone Village (B) in the census district of Essex North (#59) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4966

Malden Township, Ontario Census, 1901
Malden Township, Ontario 1901 CensusThis township was named after Maldon, England. Fort Malden, named for the townshio was built 1797-1799 at the site of Amherstburg. This database has over 1,400 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Malden (J) in the census district of Essex South (#60) in 1901. This database contains the full names,...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5067

Manvers Township, Ontario Census, 1901
Located less than 30 miles east of Toronto, Manvers Township is part of Victoria County in Ontario. This database is a collection of census records compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada. Researchers will find valuable information regarding over 3300 residents of the area in 1901. Provided is the name of resident, place...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3760

Mara Township, Ontario Census, 1901
Mara Township, Ontario 1901 Census Mara was created as a township in 1820 in York County. In 1849, Mara became part of Ontario County. In 1974 Mara was transferred to Simcoe County. In 1994 Mara was united with Rama to form Ramara Township. This database has over 2900 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Mara (H) in the census dist...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5086

Mariposa, Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
Bordering Durham County in southern Victoria County, Ontario, Mariposa Township was home to over 2000 residents in 1901. This database is a collection of federal census records from the township in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, it provides each resident's name, birthplace and relationship to the hea...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4213

Marriages in Ontario, 1800 - 1924
A mix of many surnames in a number of counties, arranged by year.
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/root.htm

Marysborough South, Prince Edward District, Ontario Census, 1881
This database has over 2100 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census subdistrict of Marsborough South (F) in the census district of Prince Edward (#119). This database includes the National Archives film number, division number, page number, entry number and family number to h...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5069

Marysburgh, Prince Edward District, Ontario Census, 1901
Marysburgh SouthMarysburgh was named after Princess Mary, daughter of George III. In 1871 the township was separated into Marysburgh North and Marysburgh South. This database has over 1300 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Marysburg South (F) in the census district of Prince Edward (#109) in 1901. This database contains the full ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4988

McGillivray, Ontario Census, 1901
Transferred from Huron County in 1865 to neighboring Middlesex County, McGillivray Township was named after Canada Company employee Simon McGillivray. This database is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. Compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, it includes the names of over 3100 resident...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=1049

Mersea Township, Essex South, Ontario Census, 1901
Mersea Township, Essex Ontario 1901 Census. This township was named in 1792 for Mersea Island, England. This database has over 4100 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Mersea (K) in the census district of Essex South (#60) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship to the head of the household, full date of birth, a...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5068

Mersea, Essex District, Ontario Census, 1881
Mersea is located in Essex County. Mersea was named after Mersea Island in Essex, England. This database has over 3500 entries. Each entry has the full names, age, birthplace, religion, and occupation of each resident in the census subdistrict of Mersea (H) in the census district of Essex (#181). This database includes the National Archives film ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5036

Metcalfe & Glencoe Township, Ontario Census, 1901
Originally surveyed as part of both Adelaide and Ekfrid Townships west of London, Ontario, Metcalfe Township was formed in 1840. This database, compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It also contains federal census records from the small town of G...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4118

Middlesex County Ontario 1901 census: Strathroy
Founded by Irish immigrant John Stewart Buchanan, Strathroy is located in Adelaide Township in southwestern Ontario. This database is an index to federal census records for the town in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. F...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4570

Middlesex county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: London Township
Once named Llyndinshire, London Township is the most populous township in Middlesex County, Ontario. This database is an index to federal census records for the township in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age, birthplace, and relationship the head of household. Film, divisio...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4495

Millbrook, Ontario Census, 1881
Settled in 1816, the town of Millbrook lies just east of Toronto, in Durham County, Ontario. This collection of census records includes the names of over 1100 residents of the town in 1881. In addition to the individual's name, researchers will find occupation, birthplace, age, sex, and marital information. Taken from microfilm copies of the origin...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3645

Millbrook, Ontario Census, 1891
The quiet community of Millbrook, Durham County, Ontario was settled around a mill in the early 1800's. This database is a collection of census records from the town in 1891 and includes the names of nearly 1000 residents. In addition to the individual's name, researchers will find occupation, birthplace, age, sex, and marital information. Taken fr...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3671

Millbrook, Ontario Census, 1901
Established around the mill and river giving the settlement its name, the town of Millbrook lies just east of Toronto, in Durham County. Taken from microfilm copies of the original documents, this database is a collection of census records for nearly 1000 town residents in 1901. Researchers will find the resident's name, birthplace, and age. Film, ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3726

Morrison, Oakley, and Ridout, Muskoka District, Ontario Census, 1901
Morrison TownshipMorrison Township was named in 1860 for Angus Morrison who was instrumental in opening the Muskoka area for settlement. Morrison Township has been part of the town of Gravenhurst, in the district municipality of Muskoka since 1971. This database has over 900 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Morrison Township (I) in...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5016

Mosa, Ontario Census, 1901
The southern-most township of Middlesex County, Mosa borders both Kent and Elgin Counties. Compiled from original records housed in the Canadian National Archives, this database is a collection of federal census records from the township in 1901. It provides the names of over 2200 residents. Researchers will find the resident's name, birthplace, ag...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4074

Newcastle, Ontario Census, 1881
A few miles north of Lake Ontario, in Durham County is the town of Newcastle. This database is a collection of census records from the town in 1881 and includes the names of nearly 1100 residents. Information provided includes occupation, birthplace, age, sex, and marital status. Taken from microfilm copies of the original documents preserved in th...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3677

Newcastle, Ontario Census, 1891
A short fifty miles east of Toronto, the town of Newcastle has a current population of over 25,000. This database is a collection of census records from the town in 1891 and includes information on nearly 800 persons. Information provided includes occupation, birthplace, age, sex, and marital status. Taken from microfilm copies of the original docu...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3685

North Dorchester, Ontario Census, 1901
Located a short drive from Toronto, North Dorchester is in the quiet county of Middlesex. This database is a collection of census records compiled from the original documents held in the National Archives of Canada. Researchers will find not only the name of each resident, but also age, birthplace and relationship to the head of household. Film, di...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=3808

Northern Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
Once a part of Victoria County, Ontario, the townships of Galway, Laxton, Lutterworth, and Minden are now in three different counties. This database is a collection of federal census records from these townships in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, it provides each resident's name, birthplace and relationshi...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4199

Northumberland County, Ontario Census, 1901: Cramahe and Murray
Home to over 5,500 residents at the time of the 1901 federal census, Cramahe and Murray Townships are located on Lake Ontario in Northumberland County. This database is an index to federal census records for township residents in that year. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the persons's name, age, birt...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4377

Northumberland County, Ontario Census, 1901: Seymour and Percy
Bordering Peterborough County in Northumberland County, Seymour and Percy Townships were home to thousands of residents around the turn of the twentieth century. This database is an index to federal census records for township residents in 1901. Compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada it provides the resident's name, age...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4405

Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada, 1901 Census: Brighton Township & Campbellford Village
Lying on Lake Ontario in Northumberland County, Ontario, Brighton Township was home to nearly 3,000 persons in 1901. This collection of federal census records, compiled from original documents in the National Archives of Canada, contains information for residents of Brighton and the nearby town of Campbellford. Researchers will find not only the na...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5686

Northumberland county, Ontario, Canada, 1901 census: Brighton, Coleborne & Hastings Village
Hastings, Northumberland East, Ontario, 1901 Hastings is located on Trent River in Northumberland County. United Empire Loyalists settled on the south side of the river in 1795 and natives lived on the north side until 1818. Hastings was first known as Crooks' Rapids, after James Crooks who built a grist mill in 1827 at the site. In 1851 the...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4361

Olive Tree Genealogy: Ontario Census Records
Search census records for Ontario, Canada and links to free and pay-to-view census records
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/can/ont/census.shtml

Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid
Pointer database consisting of the surnames, cemetery names and location of over 2 million interments from several thousand cemeteries, cairns, memorials, and cenotaphs in Ontario.
http://www.islandnet.com/ocfa

Ontario Genealogy Resources
Resources for genealogical research in Ontario/Upper Canada.
http://wwnet.com/~treesrch/ontario.html

Ontario Genealogy Services
Professional genealogy services for canadian ancestry and family history...[More]
http://www.ontariogenealogyservices.com

Ontario GenWeb
Part of the Canada GenWeb project. Resources for genealogy research in Ontario; includes links to county GenWeb sites.
http://www.multiboard.com/~spettit/ongenweb

Ontario Marriages Index
Transcription of selected marriage registers between 1800 and 1924.
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/ontmarr.htm

Ontario North District, Ontario Census, 1901: Brock Township
Brock Township was originally established as part of York County in 1817. Ontario enveloped Brock in 1849. The township was named for Sir Isaac Brock, who was fatally wounded at the Battle of Queenston Heights. This database contains more than 3,700 entries of residents in the census subdistrict of Brock Township (C) in the census district of Ontar...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4896

Ontario Province, Canada: Immigrants extracted from the 1901 Census
Historically, Canada has been the destination for millions of immigrants from around the world seeking a better life in North America. There have been frequent periods of migration between the United States and Canada, creating an interesting research problem for the genealogist. Neither Canadian nor American researchers can afford to be ignorant o...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5789

Ontario, Canada Land Gazetteer, 1875-81
This database lists the name, and sometimes the birth year, of more than 17,000 individuals extracted from Atlases of Ontario Canada, from 1875 to 1881. ...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=5788

Ontario, Canada Obituaries, 1999-2001: Kitchener Record and Windsor Star
The largest daily newspaper in the Waterloo region, the Kitchener Record was founded in 1878 as the Daily News of Berlin and was renamed the Kitchener News Record in 1916. Along with the Windsor Star, the only daily newspaper in Windsor and Essex counties, it is an important part of the southern Ontario community. This database is a collection of o...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4320

Ontario, Canada: Civil Marriage Registrations, 1869-73
This database is a collection of Roman Catholic and Protestant Marriages for all districts in the province of Ontario, Canada, between 1869 and 1873, including late registrations. This valuable database includes more than 77,000 entries. This index, which includes name, year of marriage, county of marriage, and source information, was extracted fro...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6112

Ontario, Canada: Roman Catholic Marriages, 1827-1870
This database is a collection of Roman Catholic Marriages for six counties in the province of Ontario, Canada, between 1827 and 1870. The six counties are: Peel, York, Ontario, Simcoe, Lincoln, and Welland. This index, which includes name, year of marriage, county of marriage and source information, was extracted from microfilm records of Roman Cat...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=6111

Ops and Verulam, Victoria County, Ontario Census, 1901
Ops 1901 This township was named after the Roman goddess of plenty and fertility, probably by Lt-Gov Sir Peregrine Maitland. It is pronounced 'OHPS.' This database has over 2600 entries of residents in the census subdistirct of Ops (F) in the census district of Victoria South (#120) in 1901. This database contains the full names, relationship t...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=4814

Parkhill, Ontario Census, 1901
The quiet village of Parkhill, located west of London, Ontario, is a rural community formed in the middle of the nineteenth century. This database, compiled from original records in the Canadian National Archives, is a collection of federal census records. It includes the names of over 1400 residents in 1901. Researchers will find the resident's na...[More]
http://www.ancestry.com?db=392